davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

About FIVE hundred veterans of the
Hornets Nest brigade, composed OF
the Second, Seventh. Twelfth and
Fourteenth Iowa regiments, held q re-
III ion at Des Moines, the first at
which the members ofall the regiments
have been together since the battle Of
Shiloh, over twenty-five years ago.
An association was formed, With the
following officers: President, Gen. j..
M. Tuttie, vice presidents. Col. 8. a..
Moore. Second Iowa; Col. ]. c. Par
rott, Seventh Iowa; Col. d. Ryan,
Eighth Iowa; Co.'s. II. Edinton,
Twelfth Iowa; Col. w. T. Show, Four
teenth Iowa; secretary, Private r. l..
Turner; treasurer, Capt. ". p. Twom-
bly.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
CHASE 6 SANBORN,
Tea and Coffee Importers,
BOSTON, MASS.
,,,xyTQ eodfSt
FOREIGN.
lIly19

DUBLIN, June 10.-Evictions at Bodyke
were resumed Friday, and there was a repe-
tition of the exciting scenes which have at
tended numerous attempts to evict tenants.
The sheriff and his body guard were stub
bornly resisted at the house of tenant namd
0'Halloran.
A hillside near the house was covered with
an excited mob, who cheered the defenders
Of the premises and urged them to hold out.
OHalloran and his party had dug trench
around the house and barricaded the lower
rooms, while the upper portion of the house
was occupied by ten men, including two who
had returned from America, and some wo-
men.
The bailiffs made an attack on the wall of
the house with crowbars. but were received
with scalding water and fled. The inspector
of police with drawn sword mounted the
ladder placed against the side of the house
but was beaten down.
A constable, with rifle and fixed bayonet.
next mounted the ladder, but his head was
battered by the defenders Several gashes
were inflicted upon him and he retired An
other constable also attempted to to climb
the ladder but failed
A second ladder was then procured and
several constables mounted 1t, but were
beaten down. Mr.. Cox essayed to climb up
the ladder to speak to the inmates Of the
house, but the police prevented him from
doing so.
Finally, a constable entered with a rifle
and fixed bayonet; the rife was wrested from
him. and his safety was iInperilled, when
Father Harmon entered and secured cessa-
tlon Of hostilities. The inmates were then
arrested and the work Of eviction carried
out
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
KENT'S HILL COMMENCEMENT.
Prizes Awarded and Other Closing
Scenes.

READFIELD, June 10.-At the close of the
graduating exercises at Kent's Hill, Thurs
day, the following prizes were awarded:
The Dunn prize in defamation, the gift of
Hon. r. b. Dunn, to Miss Josie E. Fletcher;
the Dana prize, for excellence in declama-
tion by gentlemen, gift of Judge Judah
Dana. to Warren L. Foss; the society prize
for the best English essay, gift of Mr.. B. NJ.
Eastman, to Miss Josie E. Fletcher.
At the alumni dinner, following the gradu-
ating exercises, DR.. H. p. Torsey was toast
master, After the more substantial parts
of the meal, speeches were made by DR.. Ella
of Boston, Rev. John Collins, Hon. E. r.
French, DR.. c. j. Clark, A. c. Otis and
others. A reunion of the alumni. with re-
freshments, closed the day.
The exhibition Of the Art Department con-
tinued through Wednesday and Thursday.
1t consisted Of thework done during the year.
comprising painting in oil and water colors,
crayon, charcoal, pencil and pen and ink
drawings, plaster casts from clay modelings.
Expressions of surprise at the large amount
and excellent quality of the work were al
most universal in the mouths of the visitors
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11

BosWorth Post Excursion.l

'BoswOrth Post voted last night to accept
the kind invitation extended them by w. II.
II. Rice Post, 50, of Ellsworth, to participate
with them in the unveiling of the soldiers
monument on the Fourth of July. 1t is pre-
posed by Bosworth Post to charter steamer
and make an excursion, by leaving here Sat
urday night, July I'd, going to Rockland and
then continuing to Bar Harbor and spending
Sunday there, leaving Monday morning for
the Ferry and taking the train for Ellsworth,
arriving there in time to join the parade. If
it is found feasible tickets will be sold at a
very reasonable rate and limited to the ca
paclty of the boat. The following were ap-
pointed on the committee: John M. Peck.
Nehemiah Smart, George c. Kennedy. Fred
Z. Wiley, B. A. Norton.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
A Good Investment.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has
just settled policy for $1,Cco in Maryland.
1t was a twenty-year endowment withia ton
tine period of fifteen years, and the policy
holder, who had paid $72495 in premiums
received $1,co7.2S five years before the con-
tract natures. This settlement returns to
him all that he had paid, with more than s
per cent. compound interest: and he has,
therefore, enjoyed the protection of life as
surance for fifteen years without cost.-TNew
York Mail and Express
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
a Cruel Act.

Mr.. Horace A. Hallett owned splendid
ST. Bernard dog, aged three years, a very
clever animal. Mrs. Jacob Shattuck of East
Deering, was driving home in her carriage,
and had small dog with her. Her dogs
barking attracted Hallett's, who followed
out to Mrs. Shattuck's house. Mrs Shat
tuck complained Of the dog to her husband
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Notes.

Games to-day-Portlands at Haverhill,
Boston at Manchester, Lawrence at Lowell
and Salem at Lynn.
The I.ynns have signed Fagin of the Lam
singbughs, N. Y, as pitcher. Deylin will
not leave Lynn as reported by the Boston
Herald.
OF Wednesdays game the Manchester
Mirror says: "rhe Portlands made some
very costly errors as well as the Manchesters,
and their single base batting was no better !;
they excelled however in totals and
in placing hits. A home run in the
ninth, and another in the tenth inning,
one tying the game and the other winning,
it was an exhibition of timely hitting to be
proud Of"
A better-behayed lot of ball players than
the Portlands has not been seen on the home
grounds this season. And yet, they have been
frequently accused of rufianly habits
Manchester Mirror.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Death of Augustus Hi.

Augustus Hill, the young man who fell
down an elevator shaft in a store on Com
mercial street Tuesday afternoon, died at
the Maine General Hospital at five O'Clock
yesterday morning The cause of death was
inflammation and hemorrhage of the brain
caused by the terrible shock of the fall. Mr.
Hill did not entirely recover consciousness
after the accident,
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11

who fired his shot gun at the st. Bernard and
put out its eyes. The dog wandered on to
the fats and Shattuck, although urged to
kill him, would not. Mr.. Sawyer was ap-
piled to who took charge of the dog. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Hallett will instigate
legal proceedings against Shattuck.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Cadets Field Day.

The Cadets celebrate their field day at the
Ocean House today, leaving their armory at
/ O'Clock p. m. Every member of the COM
pany and their friends win report promptly
at that hour 1t is expected that large
number will join, as everything has been
done to make it apleasant and enjoyable e
time. Teams will be taken at the armory.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
BASE BALL.
poRrLANps. 13; LAwRENcEs, o

Cassidy, pitcher from Dover, N. H., oc-
cupied the box for the Lawrences for two
innings and then gave way to the center
fielder, Donovan. The former was hit for
nine hits in two innings, and the latter four
hits in six innings. Donovan's pitching and
Campana's battingwere features. Lynch was
little off in decisions. Attendance five hun
dred. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
other Games Yesterday.

At Bangor-Bowdoins, IL Dangers. 10.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, IA; Athletics,
II.
AT Dover, N. H.-Lowell League team, Z;
Dovers, 2.
At Rutland, Vt.-Rutlands, 10; st. Albans,
Z.
At Observation-Disclosures Clevelands,2.
At observation-disclosures II; Cincinnatis,5
AZ Staten lsland-Louisvilles, 6; Metro
politans. 4.
At Danbury-Hartfords 15; Danburys, /.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10-The President
and Colonel ana Mrs. Lamont arrived at 1855
o'clock over the Pennsylvania railroad.
They were at once driven to the White
HOuSp
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
X John Little & Co.

offer bargains this morning in Gilbert suit
ings and Tricots The goods will be dis
played for sale at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
AUCTION sA,.E..
AUCTION SALE OF
Bankrupt Stock of Dry
and Fancy Goods.

L.. ID. sTROUT having made an assignment
TO me for the benefit of his creditors shall sell
his entire stock at auction Oin one ot) on Monday,
je9d4ts W. c. WEBSTER. Assignee.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Fatal Accident at Whiting.

MAcHIAs, June 10.-James Jamison of
Edmunds, was at work Wednesday, in Halls
mill at Whiting, when slab from the bolt
ing saw flew back, striking him in the chest
He died Thursday. He was 81 years old and
leaves widow and seven children.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11

Mean daily bar. 30.13 Maximum ther. 600
Mean daily ther. $50 Minimum ther. .4S.S
Mean daily d'wpt43.7 Max. vel. wind. 12S
Mean daily hum. .67.3 Total precip...
sIndcates trace of rainfall.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(June 10, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
af n
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Damage to a Bangor Schooner

Damage TO a Bangor schooner.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 10.-Schooner
Ella, of Bangor, Me-, from Boston to Bangor
with a general cargo, was in collision of
Thatcher's Island, yesterday morning, with
schooner Marbury. The Ella was consider
ably damaged in the rigging and cut down
three planks on the lport side. The other
schooner lost her jibboom. The Ella is tight
and the cargo uniniured
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
PoRTLANDs.

Earned runs-Portlands, q; Lawrences, G.
Two-base hits-Campana, 3; Donovan, L; DAWN,
Schoeneck. Three base hits-Ray. Passed balls
Murphy, 3; Duffy,2. Wild pitches-Ca ssidy, 1.
First base on errors-Portlands, 8; Lawrences,
6: Struck out-By Donovan, 3; Clarkson. Double
and Schoeneck, Andrus, Lnfbery and Schoeneck
Hit by pitched ball-Hamilton, Quinn. Umpire
Lynch Time-1h. Som.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year. IL paid In advance.
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
hymns, s; MANcHEsTERs, Z.
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
Following is the standing of the New
England League clubs to date:
A MEETING OF THE LEAGUE.

A MEETING OF THE LEAGUE.
At special meeting of the New England
Base Ball Association at the Parker House,
Boston, last evening, the complaint of the
Hayerhill club against Dunn of Manchester
for using loud, profane and abusive language
in that city was dismissed in view of the fact
that Dunn had been fined Sis, and cautioned
by bis club. The game of May Is at Law
renee which the Boston Blues protested
owing to the bad condition of the grounds,
was declared postponed game and the Law
renee club was compelled to pay the expenses
of the Blues.
The protest Of the Portland and Lowell
clubs against the Manchester club playing
Shelter, on the ground that he is on the re-
serve list of the Portland club, and has new
er been released therefrom, was taken up,
and the Lowell club protested the Manches-
ter game of May Goth, on 1.-THE same ground.
1t was voted that the Portland club is enti-
tied to Shelters services under the reserve
rule, and that the game of May Goth be
played over at such time as may be mutu-
ally agreed on by Manchester and Lowell
The protest of the Portland club against
the fining of player (Andrus) by Umpire
Moran of $25 for misconduct In game was
taken up and the umpire sustained.
The matter of umpires came up, and
wholesale discharge affected. 1t was voted
to drop Charles L. Weeden, A. A. Marsden
and Joseph +. Moran from the staff, and M.
j. Mahoney of Lowell. w. Il. Phinney of
East Boston, and Arthur Williams of Fits
field, were elected in their places
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
the WEATHER.

The indications for New England are
warmer, fair weather. winds becoming
southerly.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT,
PORTLAND. Me. June 10. 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League, yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
Innings........ 3 8 8 8 8
New Yorks-........1 / o / 2 / o 3 O. o
Washingtons. o 2 o 0 O. 2
Base hits-New Yorks, 1S; Washngtons r.
Errors-New Yorks, 2; Washingtons, 6. Earned
runs-New Yorks. 5; Washingtons, 2. Batteries
New Yorks, Keefe and o'Rourke; Washing
tons Whitney and Mack.
AT BOSTON.
Innings. ........1 2 3 4 CT 50
Bost0ns, .............0 o o 3 o Q 0 o. z
Philadelphias ......1 o 0 o 2 D l.
Base hits-Bostons, 81; Philadelphias, 12. Er-
rors-Bost0ns, 4; Pbiladelphias, 6. Earned runs
Bostons 2; Philadelphias, O, Batteries-B Boston,
Conway and oRourke; Philadelphias, BunintOn
and Cunning
AT DKTRoIT.
Innings,.......,...1 3 Sc 81
Detroits. .....3 o 4 O 10 ?. 8 i--2I
Indianapolis ........1 0 o o o O. 2
Base hits-Detroits, %; Indianapolis. o. Err
rors-Detroits, l; indianapolis, 8. Earned runs
Detroits, 10; Indianapolis 2. Batteries-Detroits
Weidman and Briody; Indianapolis, Heay and
Hackett.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. 2 3 A g 8 o
Chicagos. ...........2 o o O 2 s o x-1o
Pittsburgs. o L o O l 0 O. 3
Base hits-Chicagos, IL; Pittsburg, IL. Err
rors-Chcagos, A; Pittsburgs, g. Earned runs
Baldwin and DAILY; Pittsburg, Calvin ana Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Ivy Day at Bates.

LEWISTON, June 1O.-At two o'clock today
the junior class of Bates College, headed by
their marshal, Mr.. F. w. Oakes, marched in
to Hathorn hall and took their seats. The
following programme was carried out great
ly to the credit of '8S;
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
A Portland Bark Fined.

BALTIMORE. June 1O-The American
bark Rose Innes of Portland, Me-, Captain
Warwick, was today fined $500 for having
John Olsen, a foreigner, in the capacity of a
second mate. Olsen has been in this country
but three years, is not naturalized and was
promoted from seaman to second mate in
violation of the law, which provides that no
person, not citizen of the United States,
can be an officer of an American vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.--The following
changes in the star service are announced:
Route 205-Steep Falls to South Limington.
Curtail service to end at Limington, decreas-
ing distance two miles, six times week SER
vice; to take effect July 1887.
Buildings at Sebago Lake Burned.
SEBAGo LAKE. June 10.-The farm build
ings of John c. Dyer, at Sebago Lake, were
burned Friday morning. Loss $1,000; insured
for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
MAINE

L. P. JONES. Pvt S. c.. U. S
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11

sNote-Richard King, the father Of this remark
able family, moved from Watertown. Mass, 70
man, owned a large quantity OF land and dealt
largely in lumber. His nrst wife was Isabel
Bragdon OF York. by whom he had Rufus, born 10
wife died in 1853 he subsequently married Mary
Black OF York. Their children we're Richard,
born in 1862; Isabel, in 1864; DOrcas, In 1856
William, in 1898 Betsey In 1770i and Cyrus, In
17T2. He died In Scarborough, March 27, l17o,
aged 81. es
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11

Prayer. ..........J. II. johnson
Grafton. .........................S. II. Woodrow
Poem. ...............,.....,A,C G, Townsend
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-11
The Boston & Quebec Limo.

SKowHEGAN, June 10.-The railroad COM
missioners were at Skowhegan Friday morn
ing, and agreed upon the 2Sth inst for a
hearing at the court house here. on the loca-
tion of the Boston & Qubec air line railroad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
Millinery.

Velvet is the fabric for dress hats, and is
shown in great variety. The novelty is
ehangesble repped velvet, showing gold with
blue, red with green, brown with blue and
black with red or orange. There nre also
plain velvets that are changeable. aud others
that are both watered md chaugeable. The
embroidered velvets for trimming are in
bands with pointed edges, % he used like rib
bons, or in small all over designs with seal
loped edges, that form the soft crowned poke
or turban and also the most Of its trimming
This embroidery is done with tnsel threads of
many colors, with colored beads, with JET,
steel, silver OF gilt beads and the pretty glass
beads that have gold Innings Cloths are also
embroidered in all these tinsel and beaded
patterns, and the loveliest South K%eusington
work is seen on ivory white twiiied cloth, on
reseda, gray and rose woods.
Soft felt bonnets Of the pliable felt made up
In folds and pleats on a frame precisely as
cloth would be used are shown for general
wear. there are also stiff felt bonnet, with
rows Of pinking all over them, or else merely
pinked edges for those who prefer them.
The newest bonnets, says Harper's Bazaar.
from which the above is taken, have longer
crowns and many have long pointed poke
fronts, filled in with a slight face trimming.
The coronet fronts, Of beads, Of feathers and
Of velvet, are also largely imported Trimmed
bonnets Of velvet from many OF the best
French millinery houses retain the small close
shapes 50 long in vogue here, adding a trihe
more breadth and making the trimming
slightly lower.
The newest ornament IN millinery are
long slender pins, daggeis and buckles, OF
else very small pins that are used IN great
number for apparently pinning the bonnet
and It's trimming together Rhine stones and
aquamarines are in the heads Of large and
small pins and in rings, bowkuots and ores
cents; the preference, however Is for long
gilt and silver pins or for small ones with
metal heads. Jet ornaments take the form OF
quilts, wings, birds heads, buckles, crescents,
daggers, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Mfr George L. ShackelfOrd OF ohlfch
NH leaves to-day on a business trip to
the counties Of New Kent, james City'
and York.
Robert King tcolored), sentenced to
three wears for HOUSEKEEPING, was re-
ceIyed at the Penitentiary from Patrick
county yesterday.
Miss Annie Kerr of the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Virginia, returned nome
Yesterday morning after a pleasant vlsit
of two weeks with friends in this city.
Rev. DR.. Pollard, Professor at Rich
mond College, returned yesterday 10 the
CITY from PETERSBURG, where he went on
Saturday last 10 preach at the First Bap'
list church in that city Sunday morning
and night.
81. James Church which has been under.
going repairs for the last six weeks Will
be open for divine service on Sunday
morning next. After the service IN the
morning holy communion will be admin
istered by the Rector, Rev. Joshua Peter
KIND. D.. assisted by the Rev. PrestonU q.
Nash.
The funeral ofthe late Mrs. Mary Corbin
Ratclife. daughter of the late John O..
Chiles Of this city, who died in Washing
ton, ID. c., last Saturday, took place sun
day afternoon, Rev. Dr. Peterkin OF 81.
James church officiating. The intermeni
was in ShOckoe Hin cemetery.
Mr.. j. a. Blankingship, a rising young
sculptor, formerly of Manchester, but now
living in New York, has on exhibition at
the establishment of Messrs. John H..
Tyler 81 Co. a piece Of sculpture called
"Mirth." II is the face Of a laughing
child, and is very pretty and artistic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
sTANDING OF rHE CLUBs.
FACTS ABOUT THE DErRoGTs.

The salary roll of the Detroits consid-
erably exceeds $4,000, but there is good
ground for the statement that the profit
on the season will be not far from $780,
00O-certainly not less $4,000. The
club leads all its competitors in the
League in fielding and batting averages,
which would ordinarily account for their
winning the championship. 1t can be
said that the players depend almost
wholly upon their ability to bat to secure
their runs. Several Of the League teams
have better base runners.
The Wolverines, as they are Familiarity
called, entered the League in 1881, taking
the place Of the Cincinnati team, but
after the first season they kept nearer the
bottom than the top until 1886, when
they gave the Chicago Club a fine race
for the pennant. The record of the club
for the six complete seasons it has been
in the League is as follows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
MnLinr nnltnn. ont Of Blood.

The country is learning 10 utilize waste.
Making buttons Of blood is in this direc-
ton. There is a large factory in Bridge
port. near Chicago, employing about 100
men. boys and girls, in which waste ami
mai blood Is converted into buttons. The
same firm has another large factory else
where. 4 man named Hirsch was the
first TO introduce the business ln this
country some years ago. He lost $3.50 OO
the first six months, but stuck 20 10, and
now he is immensely wealthy. There are
"a number Of similar factories IN England.
From 5000 Co 10000 gallons of blood are
used in the Bridgeport factory every day.
Nothing but fresh beef blood is used.
Considerable of the blood eyapOrates
during the process Of drying. but what
remains is pure albumen. some of it is
light. i'm color and some dark. according 10
the chemical treatment given 10. These
thin sheets of dried blood are then broken
up, and are ready 10 be worked into vari-
ous shapes and sizes. Large quantities of
the blood sheets are used by cloth manu-
facturcrs for setting the color in calico
goods. Not only are buttons made from
blood i'm this way, but tons of earrings.
breastpins, belt clasps, combs and trinkets
are made annually there from blood II
is a queer, OdOriferOus business, but a
paving One.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
A STORY ABOUT INGALLS,.
The SHARP Tongued Senator and His
Burly Constituent.


a constituent of Senator ingalls,, a rough
looking fellow Of the cowboy type, sent in his
card u the senator at the Capitol one day last
winter, and then seated himself in the Marble
room to await the senator's arrival When
Mr.. ingalls, appeared some one else engaged
him in conversation. At its conclusion he
started 10 re-enter the chamber, having ap-
p%arentiy forgotten the purpose for which he
had quilted il. At that moment the cowboy
seized him.
BE You a senatQrT he inquired.
Senator ingalls, disengaged himself and
answered with unusual dignity:
II have that honor, sir
DO YOU know old ingalls,, Of Kansasf was
the next i~nterr0gatOry.
The senior senator from Kansas and presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the UnHed States senate
gave the fellow a piercing look TO See If he
was in earnest. He evidently satisfied him
self on that point, for be answered i'm
mediately:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-04
REGULAR science In rhiIadelphia.

Some men have a remarkable way Of ex-
planning things. Two strangers were stand
inc in front u the Traction cable station on
SAMSON street, aud one man was explaining
to the other the operation Of the machinery.
"The old thing works like this, - said be.
'You notice that big wheelF Yes "Well,
there's a %dewfunny on the side that's con
nected with a ~magigger that's out OF sight
Wien the steam is turned on dingus ketehes
hold Of the cable and presses II against the
wheel. then a cast iron flip flap does some
thing that | don't quite understand, and the
cable reels of them t~hingumbobs. Under
standr' Quite said his friend, graveiy
but what Is the use OF that gilderfiuke at the
Tar endf' That is a sort OF twistycustis
that keeps the cable from kinking ''rll
tell the folks at home about this" remarked
the second man, evidently yeryimuch pleased.
Let's take something And they did
Phlladelphla Call